davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1887-06-29

MissJessie Tyler. who has Just gradu-
ated from the Owatonna high school, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Haley, this week.
She Will so to Waseca next week to at
tend the Assembly after which she will
60 toher home at Duluth. IT,. s..st >..f !.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
Tn MemOriam.

Hall of Wellston Lodge No 7O1 /. @. o. +.
Whereas, it has pleased the Almighty
God, in his infinite wisdom, to remove
suddenly from our midst our esteemed
and beloved brother, William Young,
thus reminding us of the uncertainty of
life, and the necessity of being prepared
for the life which is to come; therefore,
Resozced, that while we bow in submis-
sion to the decree of Divine Providence,
we deeply deplore the loss and shall ever
fondly cherish the memory of our depart
ed brother.
Resoz0ed, that we deeply sympathize
with his devoted relatives in this, their
great bereavement
ResozUed, that as a token of respect to
the memory of our deceased brother, our
charter be draped in mourning for the
space of thirty days.
ResolUed, that these resolutions be en-
tered ON the records of this Lodge, and a
copy transmitted to his sorrowing rela-
tives, and also published in the Wellston
Argus and the Jackson Standard
ROBERT BURDEN,
JAMES B. PALMER,
GEO. NJ. POWELL,
Committee.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

Bro. John T. Moore, in his talk on Sun
day afternoon, declared that he did not
believe that anybody in his audience had
ever seen mad dog, or that any of them
had ever seen anybody who ever saw any
body else, die with hydrophobia. By mad
dog of course he meant dog afflicted with
hydrophobia. We do confess that as far
as our observation goes, the cases of hy-
drophobia are a good deal like cases of
''milk-sickness." The cases are all across
the creek, or up the other hollow, or some
where else. Everybody knows all about
it," and of course there are cases of hydro
phobia everywhere-but when you come
to sift it right down to facts, the cases
are wonderfully scarce.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

Jackson is now one of the most quiet
and orderly towns in the State, as re-
CARDS any street brawling, or public an
noyance. The only thing to mar the life
OF the place just now is the existence of
the dogg9ries and pool-rooms, and we
trust that the time is not far distant
when these will be closed up. By far the
most dangerous dens in the place are the
pool-rooms, and the keepers of these
dens are worse by that fact than the dog
gery-keepers who do not permit pool
tables in their dens. How any man
making any pretense to respectability,
can permit himself to take money from
boys who gamble upon his billiard-tables,
is one of the mysteries. Certainly no
man will continue in the business who
has not lost all sense of decency. Let the
doggeries and pool-rooms be closed up,
and all other places of business closed on
Sunday, and the town will occupy that
proud position to which it is entitled.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

The following telegram received by
Manager Guy Ruff Monday morning.
speaks for itself:
CINCINNATI, Feb. %, 1887.
To Guy Ruf, Jackson, Ohio:
Having played Abbey's Mammoth Dou-
BILE Uncle Toms Cabin troupe to crowd
ed house, can truthfully say it is undoubt-
edly the finest company of the kind ever
before the public and congratulate you on
being fortunate enough to secure them
for date. S. E. BROOKS,
Manager Covington Opera House.
At Crescent, Saturday evening, March s..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

This is to certify that A. t Stewart is of good
moral character, efcieni music teacher, and quail
flied instruct in the principles of music and gives
due satisfac in all the High Schools he has taught
in and impartiBg useful instruction in his cir
cult his classes making good progress. He is
known TO be j gentleman of good standing with his
classes, and worthy of his calling.
Signed-J. NJ. Stewart, c. A. Stewart, E. b. Black,
Thomas Stewart, L. Marsh, Il. Lawson, T. Hutchin-
sen, and others.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
Mrs. M. A. SMITH
List OF Letters

Remaining in the Postoce at jackson, Ohio, for the
week ending Feb. 26, 1887:
Childers Miss Rachel, Evans Mr.. Evan j., Eisnau-
ole Mr. AL Elam Mr. w. NJ, Hatrick Mr.. w. j.,
Jones Mr. Davy A., Kelley Cordelia, Meyers Mr.. Ell
mer, Mathers Miss Lizzie Mcintyre Mr. D. E.. Nc
Luade Mr.. George, Osborn Mr.. John, Oliver Mrs.
Molie L., Seuis Mr., Thomas Mrs. Mary D., Walker
Mr. Bent, Walland Francis, Woodruf Mr. jesse
White Mr.. Ebenezer.
Persons sending advertised letters will please
send written receipt.
If not called for in four weeks will be sent to Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling for any of these letters please say
''Advertised,'' and give date.
H HOLLBERG, 2. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
ORsTlIARY.


SDITH,-Cora Bell, daughter of A. NJ. and Mary
Smith. born in Lucasville, Scioto County, Ohio
April 25, 1871. She united with the church in Man
chester o. in 1881 but did not experience religion al
that time. Shortly after this the family moved tc
Jackson On the I'd of February of the present year
at meeting the NJ. E, Church, she left her place
the choir and knelt at the altar penitent. Be
fore leaving the church she said that she had the as
that God had pardoned her sins and made hel
his child. The day she taken ill, and died
February Her funeral service was attended by
large friends, including her schoolmates
With them she was great favorite. She removed
from earth early life, the age ST l5 years, mos
and 10 days. Our loss is her eternal gain
CoNTRIBUTED.l
A lovely flower, bright and fair,
Has bloomed and passed away;
The brightest flower earth can give
May perish in day.
'Tis hard to give thee up, dear child,
But Christ has called YOU home.
To live with him in mansions bright,
Around his glorious throne.
To clothe you with pure robes of white
A palm in your right hand,
With angels there in glory bright
Around the throne to stand.
The song of Moses and the lamb,
She will forever sing,
And give all glory to the Lord,
Her great eternal king.
For Christ hath her redeemed from sin,
And washed her stains away;
And she will praise his glorious name,
Throughout eternity.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
Card of Thanks.

1 desire to return, herein, my sincere
thanks to frienos and neighbors, for their
great kindness during the recent illness,
and after the death of my dear daughter.
Friends, your kindness will never be
forgotten.
Mrs. M. A. SMITH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

The Waverly Watchman accuses us of
making filings at Waverly as whisky
town. But we don't think Waverly can
complain. People over this way buy
Waverly's best liquor at twenty-five cents
for small bottle, and use it for liniment.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
Probate Court Notice.
Accounts for Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the following Accounts
have been filed in the Probate Court of jackson Coun-
ty, Ohio, for settlement, and the same are set for
hearing and examination on Thursday, March 81
1887, which time all interested parties may except
to-wit:
j. Z. Leach, admr. of Sarah Leach.
Hiram Turvey, gdn of Mary A. Turvey.
L. w. Simpson, gdn. of Elihu johnson.
Sarah Stephenson, gdn. of Mary Shearer.
T. II. Jones, gdn of Ann NJ. Evans.
d. II. Davis, eXr. of Morgan Davis.
j. G.. Ray gdn. of VIM. A. Coon.
E-D The examination will be in the order of publi-
cation, beginning at O'Clock II. and exceptions
will not be admitted after the account is passed upon
by the Court II. G. MILLER,
March 3, lSS7-3w. Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

The meeting and Tea of the Women's
Foreign Missionary Society will be held
on Thursday evening, at the residence OF
D. L. Pickrel, on Broadway. Friends of
the cause are invited.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound strengthens the stomach and kid
neys and aids digestion. Is equally good
for both sexes.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

That wonderful catholicon known as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has given the lady worldwide reputa-
ton for doing good
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
NEW ADVERTISER ENTs.
TO ADVERTISED J!

For check for $50 will print line advertise
ment in One Million Issues ofleadng American News
papers. This is at the rate of ONLY npifh of cent
line, for 1000 Circulation The advertisement will
be placed before One Million different newspaper
chasers or FIVE MILLION READERS. Ten lines will
accommodate about rs words. Address with copy of
Adv and check send 30 cents for Book of l76 pages
GEO. p. ROWELL & CO., 10 SPRUCE ST., NEW YORK.
3mch4w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

1t matters not the age of sufferers from
colds, coughs, OF Group, Or Sellers Cough
Syrup" is good for all alike. Price 25 cts.
What is more nasty than running sores,
ulcers, pimples, boils, scrofula, erysipelas
ETC.? Now, "Dr. Lindsey's Blood Search
er" cures them all. 3mh1m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

See new card of Bedel and Davis.
These men are well known as irst-class
jewelers. Give them your patronage.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

The boys are doing good business in
dealing in sassafras roots The old
timers miss the maple-sugar in their tea.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

The meetings at NJ E. Church are as
the minister puts it, CLOSING up gradu-
ally"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
GLASSES ATTENTION

WV!lNIISU VENVOEU We are now pre-
pared TO furnish all classes with employment at home
the whole of the time, for their spare moments.
Business new, light and profitable Persons of either
easily from so cents $5 90 evening, and
proportional sum by devoting all their time the
business Boys ana girls earn nearly much as men.
That all who this may send their address, and test
the business. make this offer. To such not
well satisfied will send dollar pay for the
trouble of writing. Full particulars and outfit free.
GanS7y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

The meetings at Jones Hall still con-
tinue.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
Notice in Insolvency.

Notice is hereby given that James Fouty has
made application 10 the undersigned, acting
Co missioner OF InsoiventS for Jackson county,
Ohio, for relief under the laws of said State in
relation TO insolvent debtors and that on the
l4tn daV OF March, a. D. 1887 the said James
such further relief 10 authorized by the
statute in that behalf.
j. w. LONGBON,
Master Commissioner of Jackson Common
Pleas.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
Rev. P. Henry, of Cambas write as follows,
concerning the temperance question:
GAMBIA, O., February "a, 1887.

Rev. p. Henry, of Camba.S write as follows,
concerning the temperance question:
GAMBIA, o., February "a, 1887.
To the Editor of the Standard:
After reading your article entitled "What of
the Times" thought that if all the county pa
pers in the State of Ohio would speak in such
clear tones of condemnation of the saloon busi-
ness as does the Standard, it would be but a
short time until there would not be one of these
dens of iniquity in the State.
The newspapers have great deal to do with
moulding public sentiment, and ought not to be
silent on the temperance questian. For if we
get rid of the saloons, and establish schools
in their places, it will greatly increase the cir
culation of the newspapers.
Editors of the State, why not have the moral
courage to condemn this great curse-with
vengeance. PATRICK HENRY.
And we may add that if all ministers were as
plain, straightforward and sensible as Rev.
Henry, the work of spreading the gospel would
be largely increased IN very short time. Mr..
Henry is of the friends prize ED.
STANDARD.
Last Tuesday evening Abbey's Double
Mammoth Uncle Tom Company, under
the management of George Peck, played
at Wards Opera House to the largest au-
dience ever assembled in this cosy place
VI dLIuStu6uG, CIl6 dlSleS DtluS ili1Su Will
chairs standing room even being at a
premium. 1t is impossible to speak of the
merits of each individual performer, but
we cannot refrain from mentioning a
few, especially that of Baby Peck, child
still under five years of age, as Eva. The
conception of the part this almost an in
fant herself has of the child angel" is
marvellous, and brought tears to the eyes
of many unused to weep. Mr.. Wallace as
Uncle Tom was as near perfect as it is
possible to become; Miss Kate Partington
and Miss Marion Keller, as the two Top
sys were immense, while Marshall and
Mack, as Marks, Sr. and Jr., caused un-
bounded merriment. Taken as a whole,
Abbey's company now leads all others on
the -Brockport Union, Moo 8.
At Crescent Opera House, March 8.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03
DR.. @. a. Ewing.

~o -'SS! -'S! 6~
~ %6SzsszSL plANArJTA -
RECOMMENDEDB BY PHYsIclANS.
Call at his Drug Store, on Portsmouth
Street, and have him fit you with these
celebrated lenses at very reasonable prices.
These goods are made by skilled arti-
sans and eminent oculists recommend and
prescribe them. 23decS6-3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-03

And we may add that if all ministers were as
plain, straightforward and sensible Rev.
Henry, the work of spreading the gospel would
be largely increased IN a very short time. Mr..
Henry is one of the friends we prize ED.
STANDARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
NOTED ON THE BALL FIELD.
SEVERAL CURIOUS EPIsoDEs OF LAsr
SEASONS PLAY.

A 0uiek Piece OF work-Peer Thswpser-
Feeling the Base Runners = The Only
Death on the Fieid-A Hard Catch.
Henry Chadwick, the well-known base ball
expert, was asked to toll about several Of the
remarkable episodes OF tho past seasons play
as he had Witnessed them.
Just the most noteworthy" no replied,
was that which marked the game Of May al
at Philadelphia between the Chicago and Phil
adelphia mines. The game opened ~favoraly for
Chicago. but in the second inning q play occur
red which virtually enabled the Philadelphia
team to turn the tide Of expected defeat into
that OF a well-earned victory. In this inning,
after two men were out, Flint Of the Chicagos
hit a long. high ball to the extreme end OF tho
left field. or which he easily secured third base.
but, thinking that he could scorc ahome run on
the hit, instead of stopping at third he contin-
ued on to the home plate. In the mean time
Mccarthy had run for the ball. with Wood after
him to assist In returning 1t in, and though
Flint had nearly reached third base before Nc
Carthy could handle tho ball in the outleld, so
prompt was his throw in to Wood-half way
down at left feld-and 30 swift and accurate
was Woods forwarding Of the ball to the
catcher. Clement. at homo base. that Flint was
landed out Just before he reached tho plate, the
most enthusiastic applause greeting this fine
piece OF outfelding. The Philadelphia team
eventually won the game by 4 to 8. and chiefly
from preventing Flint's home run as they did
In the second inning.
Thompson. the noted right fielder OF the
Detroit team. was the victim Of rather anus
Ing accident which occurred in the game
played Mt Detroit on July s between the Detroit
and Boston teams. The accident occurred in
the innings in which the Detroita virtually
won the game. Rowe was on third base
started to steal second base, and Rowe at
the Same time ran from third to home base.
ball.-see!ng that lie could not throw the ball
back in time to have Rowe put out at the home
son between the bases. As the latter ran back
to first base he made a big slide In feet fore-
most, but did not slide far enough to avoid the
came In the amusing part of the occurrence,
for while the players walked In from the field
Thompson lay at full length on tho ground.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18

sst d2ms shS ssn1.I not i had 4, and sbJ JnSee HTISy s sSsISs
P wrft Of w error a, anS the se sale aas sqp Nolas' sG prop sr =
of the court existed on which the sale could
Last January the regular election for trus-
tees came around again. Two sets were elect
sa; "a hoy Ss srscom ana asssp the S%' p s9dss' to Si agree on
q third Judge, to try the case, To this the dtf-
ferent counsel agreed, and the presiding Judge
argument, and he has sustained Judge Living
stonls opinions In tho case. giving the victory to
ry It again to the Supreme Court. and, whether
they are successful or not, tho property belong;
Ing e the society founded by Conrad Beissel
ciety, arc still. standing, but tho membership
o or whom dhSinI are Wom rsss The last inmate Of the
Sisters House died a few weeks ago. aged SO.
E1 An 1 r sShP % sssg h,I Th and Sf fcSnsed fran ,Sas
Of the Beisselite Dunkers. schneeberger was
but ho was the prior Of the church. The con.
vent was soon flled. with the adherents Of Bets
s eel waS accepted o%pa aSl al his p ylsws on 'f II 1873
each Of his children accepted q 1000 from him
In leu Of all claim they might have r at law ,nv
for the society forever. Soon aiterward, he
died. and the monastie branch Of the society I;,ia,
members OF Conrad Beissel's Society of the Sol
itary, formed in 1888. are three old and decrepit
people, .Obed .Schneeberger. and Elizabeth
and Mrs. Elizabeth Ritter. They have been In
tho monastery over fifty Years. On the ground
property to the trustees Of the society was in
tended only for the use OF the monastic branch.
and holding that the monastic branch is ex-
tinct, fifty heirs Of Andrew Schneeberger have
brought q suit in ejectment to recover the en-
tire Snow Hill property TO their v use. TIL
that the transfer was Tor tho benefit OF the So
cicty Of the Solitary alone, hold that II such
shalt prove to DO tho case the transfer ia still
Obed Schneeberger, Elizabeth Fyock, and
Elizabeth Ritter. Tho best of counsel has been
engaged. and It will be strange IL this last YES
like its alrendy ruined parent at Ephrata, is
not doomed to disappear In lawyers foes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
RADFoRD's TRIPLE PLAY,

fine form for his best strategic work In the box.
In addition to the effective pitching Of ,Mullane,
the splendid, support given behind the bat by
feature of the contest. But the Metropolitans
also played q remarkably, fine game, and the
triple play Of Radiord, who was playing second
base. baldwin WAS. Mt the BAT, Carpenter at
second base, and Tebeau mt third. Both the
wero ready to start on the first fair hit. Bald
win set the ball square on the bat and hit q hot
~spective bases. But bradford caught the swift
line ball beautifully, and, touching second base
with It before Carpenter could get back.
to cut of Tebeau. This put the side out by q
model triple play, and Radford's skilful per-
"Ons Of the saddest events Of the season of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
aULLs and WILD DUCKS IN THE PARK.
They Come Occasionally, Seemingly Attract
cd by tho Fresh Water Battling.

They Come OccasionalIy. Seemingly Attract
ed by tho Fresh Water bathing.
Sea gulls, which regularly frequent tho
Central Park reservoir In the autumn and win
ter months, were disporting themselves there
yesterday forenoon In great numbers. Before
IL o'clock there were at least 200 circling In the
aain Of s sen II t6e on b tae au Themselves msefy; sS oIse @RSs ens
They begin coming In October" said the
f Ssse snd of pand Al AZ that bst t tGaSe there tSI S %iil q ba 4
tSsy v cshs u 81 sy they s scSre put W. Just sls sS,2rG io g SftU Snt
sss bad T ~. sHe yh Ssn { lot lot ri If i tssR sG SHs ;a sSt
srs. but Chiefly from ths Sound, sonetimes
f' aJsst '1 why a1i they come at all I can't soc. !,
to Be- n a galf ffe Il IooS Ssn as s'a thoa q ft0 thav y .% GiafnIs
tic, in the reservoir, turn himself, over once or
though there are a plenty Of lsh In tho reser-
yyoir. for they meyer dive; It simply seems to
sslt t lsa ,sshl Soae at thi ssFt iSr f tims 50 d lSa Tie ! year
and visit some fresh water resort.
v try to shoot them, but are rarely sue
i fssSt out a II th shS Way sreaYS You au'e VIII noti ta hs fsst
when they settle on the water they always
i faSes sc them dhs of indS one Of " bs safln thes 81 ss shsp % yGba s
afraid to put in q heavy charge. lest the ball
oiOuiuk o y = tllo iCDCtN IA " q tIlo
gulls rise they don't fly toward either side.
They rise straight up from the centre OF the
reservoir. flying in curves, until there 10 q
white-dotted spiral Of birds reaching from the
water to the clouds.
their feathers are the hardest kind OF rubbish
TO got out You see. when the feathers are
dssyn doyn to the screens By the current they
and then we have been obliged to raise the
screens In order to clean them.
shout them, Many . time I lave BEEN ASKED
II We kept those birds as pets. Sometimes I
say Yes, we do But they will ask. isn't
that the water We drink and isnt 1t unwhole-
a9Te to keep all those birds ip 1t 2 oh, mol
there. You drink water drawn from tho bot.
tom. The surface Of the water is never drawn
on Then they Will 60 away perfectly satisfied
Wild ducks, the Ratskeepsr said, rarely visit
the reservoir. and whom they do II Is only few
at . time. They climb up on the banks and
sct as thPggh the croton reservoir were their
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-12-18
RIOTOUS GUMDR OP6,
a New Crusade OF tho Temperance wsAen
OF Washington.
From the Washington star.

From the Warrington star.
Women In East Washington who are inter-
ested In the temperance cause and who have
against the, saloon Keepers. are aGitated over
what they think Is an evil almost equal, II not
f E5sstSfs ss s5sn thf Il Op 3 fss az. SS.ris 81 on saa az az S,s g;
favored with brandy or whiskey. SONG, Of them
Sads isll e. r rsSEian sils 3, fss i.r They i.m are
drops and are sold for q penny each. Some OF
them are strongly favored, and It is said BY the
tSey sat ssSe wS% Of th waii in'01''a'' children IL
One Of the temperance women told q Star ,ro-
porter last night that q child OF one OF her
neiehborhood Of. the Peabody school she said
dlsS a Wds . 3 sn 81 a s WaS Pat WHa ss1,s By sI the so, chill Z;
these r~ock-and-rye drops, Which the lady had
The, store. she said. Was patronissd by the
o opt ths q s ssE dfy chi aiSS; r lsapD sse , RsTe abs q stu one
these drops. which he purchased from e The store
the, proprietress and told her how this candy
daiseontlnSs its sale. fhis. however. she 70.
The woman keeping the store told q Star re-
porter that the occurrence spoken OF above
since Stopped selling tie aS' rock ok E.a s . sae drops Sas
Or ea" SoSid y MAKE .hs %dsan inss In q small msfT b Ssass THss
were good, she said, to cure colds. and che
knew temperance people who used them for
there was no liquor In them. but that they were
favored Nth the same ingredients used some-
This morning. when q Star reporter called
the attention Of Prosecuting Attorney Padgstt
TO the matter, he said that such a case had never
been presented to him for consideration, but
that II 1t should he. with the proof that there was
some, Intoxicating liquor In the candy, he would
certainly present the matter to the Court and
get = ruling. This persons who sell such candy
certainly pay no liQuor license, and he there
iGre did hot think thSy had 2 rtght 70 sell the
one TO present to the Court